Feedly and Digg Reader

Feedly does have an interface which you can import all your feed content directly from Google Reader itself.
With its  iOS and Android apps, Feedly attracted the readers who were desperately looking for a platform to place their feeds. Feedly has a number of color themes; various viewing options like Titles, Magazine, Cards, etc.; other options like Twitter and Facebook newsfeed; a finance module with which you can get live stock quotes on selected shares; a way to save the stories to read later; and absolutely easy to use interface.

After Digg lost, it has been struggling quite a bit to get back into the game. Now, it is trying desperately to get some more users with the help of its new Reader application. This reader also lets you import your feeds from Google Reader.

In comparison to Feedly’s reader, this is how Digg interface looks. It does not have many customization options or viewing options. While Feedly does include the favicons of the particular website being added, Digg Reader simply shows that old, RSS icons for most of the feeds.

The reader allows you to connect to your Facebook and Twitter accounts as well. Digg also has a read later feature like Feedly and it works with Pocket, Readability, or Instapaper to bring this feature.